davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
AsHEvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
The following were some of the sales
on tle Sth and 9th at the
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.

on tae Sth and 9th at the
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
Nov. S-McLaugIan & Kellner, Swain
county, 5 lots, $l3, Is, 10, 81. % so; S ]
Plemmons, Madison, 4 lots, IL %, IA so,
IS, f7; Jas Riddle, do, lots, IA, II so,
IS so, % so; R Franklin, do, 6 lots, Q Is,
Is. l6 so, 20. 20 so, 90; A H StarneS, seven
lots, II %, IA %, II, IS, 20 so, "a, 25; ] R
Gentry, lots, 15, 19, "a so, 81; P BurrelI,
4 lots, II IS, II, 10 so, 26; II Roberts,
Madison, 3 lots, 10, Is, 80; Treadaway &
Ramsey, do, lots, 13 rs, IA %. 16 SO, 20,
80; Hattie Thompson & Reagan, do, FIVE
lots, 9 so, 81 so, 26. %, so; Nichols and
Johnson, do, lots. 10 25, 16 so, 10; L
Jordan, 5 lots, 10 so, Is rs, II so, %, &c.
Nov. 9th-11, $40 TBS. for $1,SS6.45, an
average of SIG 40: White & Shepherd, 9
lots, 10, 81, % so, 40, Is so, 40, Is, II, 80
NJ J Smart, 5 lots, s so, 16, 81, 90 80, So;
N e Snelson, lots, 13 IS, 81, %, "A; w
Smart, 4 lots. IS so, 20 so, 25, so; Smith 4
Barrett. 3 lots, 26. 30, 4e; Jno Riddle, four
lots, l5 so, Is, 13 so, %; Smith & King, 5
lots, IS, 70 rs, % so, 81, 2S; H w Fowl
er, 5 lots, 9 50, IL 70, 10, %. SO; Lean and
Frisbey, lots, 9 25, 16, %, 81; P Reese, 9
lots. so, 90 80, IL 50, 50, So, %, 26, IA, u;
w A Fox, lots, I, 10, 20 81; ] NJ Muir
ray, lots, 20 so, 24 so; w r Boon, five
lots, IG, 20, %, 80, 80; Wade Hampton, 4
lots, II %, l6 81, Is so, "a; A w Sludsr,4
lots, 9, II, II so, 90; Jas Mats, 3 lots, Is,
l6 so, %; 7 w Boon, 4 lots, II 80, %, p,
So; Daniel & Luther, f lot6, ~ so, 10, "a,
26, SO. %; H Daniel. lots, 10, 25; W H
Baker, IL lots, ~ 90, Is, 16 so, 49, IS, 20,
%, 81, 20, II and 18 so.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Drummer's Best Girl.

He hurried up to the Office az
soon as he entered the hotel and
without waiting to register, inquired
eagerly:
"Any letter for me-"
The clerk sorted over a package
with the negligent attention that
comes of practice, then tipped one
"a very small one-on the counter.
The travelling man took it with .
curious smile that twisted his pleas.
ant-looking face into q mask of ex>
pectancy.
He smiled more as he read it.
Then, obliviouS of other travellers
who jostled him, Re laid it tenderly
against his lips and actually kissed
it.
A loud guffaw startled him.
Now, look here old fellow, "
said lerd -~oiec1- that won't DO,
you know. Too sponey for any
thing. Confess now, your wife
didn't write that letter"
"No, she didn't" said the trayel.
ing man with an amazed look, IS il
he would like to change the subject.
"That letter is from my best girl"
The admission was SO unexpected
that the trio of friOlds who had
caught him said no more until after
they had eaten a good dinner and
were seated together in a chum's
room.
Then they began to badger him.
"1t's no use, you've got to read it
to US, Dick" said one Of them; 1--WE
want to know all about your best
girl"
$50 you SHALL" said Dick, with
great GOODNESS; ~ will give you the
letter and you can read it yourselves.
There it is" and he laid it open on
the table.
81 guess not" said the one who
had been loudest in demanding; 1--WE
I like to chaff q little, but hope we
are gentlemen. The young lady
would hardly care to have her letter
read by this crowd" and he look ed
reproachfully at his friend.
But insist upon it." was the
answer. "There is nothing in it to
be ashamed cf-except the spelling;
that Is little shaky, III admit, but
she won't care in the least. Read
it, Hardy, and judge for yourself"
Thus urged, Hardy took up the
letter, shamefacedly enough, and
read it. There were only few
words. First he laughed-then
swallowed suspiciously, and as he
finished it threw it on the table
again and rubbed the back of his
hand across his eyes, as if troubled
with dimness of vision.
"Pshaw," he said, "if I had love
letter like that, and then ae WIS
silent.
"Fair play" cried one of the oth-
ers with an uneasy laugh,
"I'Il read it to you boys" said
their friend, seeing they made no
move to take it, land l think you'll
agree with me that ii is a modcllove
letter"
And this was what he read:
MI OWEN DEER PAPA-I "a mi
PRairs every mite annd Wen kis
yure Pictshure l ASK god to bless
you good bi PAPA yure Best
girl. DOLLY.
For moment or two the company
remained silent, while the little let
ter passed from hand to hand, and
you would have said that each and
every one had hay-fever by the
snuffilng that was heard. Then
Hardy jumped to his feet:
Three cheers for Dolly and three
cheers more for Dicks best girl"
They were given with a will
Detroit Free Press.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
Weather Indications.

Virgin1a-WarmsEs fair weather, pre-
ceded by rain in southern portion, light
northerly winds shifting to southerly.
North Carolina-Light rains followed
by fair weather in eastern portion, fair
weather in western portion.
Tonnessee-Cooler fair weather,
light to fresh variable winds.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
8ursted.
TBy teiegraph to the ishoville citizen.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Developments
in the Fifth National Bank suspen-
sion shows fraud and forgery, and
the Cashier G. C. Crececius is now
under arrest charged with false en-
try and forgery. The President
would be arrested if not on his
death bed.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
SPEAKING AT SANDY MUsH.

According to previous announcement
a large number Of people of Sandy Mush
met yesterday to hear diycussion of the
son addressed them at length, and SO
ably and satisfactorily as to unite his
hearers in behalf of the proposition. We
are informed that not a man on the
ground but expressed himself as favor
able to the subscription.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
Nothing More Dangerous

Than a neglected cough" is what DR.. ]
T. Hammond, professor in the Electric
Medical College. says, and as preven'
tive remedy and q curative agent,
cheerfnlly recommend Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein."
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
A GRAHAM TURNIP.

Mr.. R. L. Cooper brought to our office
a mammoth turnip, raised and kindly
sent US by Mr.. T. !. Ammons, of Graham
county. 1t weighs seven pounds, and
measures thirty inches around the
girth." This shows that young Graham
will come to the front with fine products.
We thank both our friends.
Bro. Ammons wants Uncle Pleas Israel
to beat it.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

Cooks, Democrat, majority for Secre-
tary of State in New York seems to be
over 10000 over Col. Fred Grant.
Col. Fellows majority over Mr.. Nicoll
is about $4,000.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
INTERESTING AND SUGGESTIVE CABLE,

INTERESTING AND SUGGESTIVE CABLE
GRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE.
Richmond the XIII, while basking
in sEthe sunny lands of France
was supposed to have been
cheered yesterday by the following
cablegram signed by local Republi-
can, in behalf of the Buncombe Re
publican clique:
DEAR RICH. We bought out the
Advancs froze Hob out, but just a
little too late to effect the elections in
Virginia and New York. Freddie,
like yourself, the son of his father, is
showed under Our friend Billy Ma
hone is gone where the "wood- -bine
twineth." Latest dispatches say that
Riddleberger is supposed to be drunk
Smiling Bobbie is still on deck, and
worse than ever. Shall we turn on
the mud-slingers? Maj. Malone is
chief of the editorial staff of our Or
gan, the reconstructed AGvance.
Rich, the machinery is new and
needs oiling. Cant you see Blaine !?
Soap! Soap!! Soap!!! is the need
Of the hour. Please send us some.
Yours till death,
HERsCH.
P. S.-Maj. Malone's hair is on end.
He is very deep. He is solving the
financial problems of the future.
Rich, he says it is your time to get
set upon, and he wants you to run for
Congress against Tom Johnston next
time. You are rich and can stand it.
He won't go in. Don't stay away
too long. Come home and commence
building that house. The knights of
Labor are getting shaky. Some of
them are impudent enough to say
that you lied to them about giving
them that work to do. These fellows
are white. 1 can take care Of the
niggers. H.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

Curtain Poles with brass fixture com
plete for 80 cents at Whitlock'G.
A fresh lot ofold Bald Mountain Sweet
Mash Corn Whiskey just received ut til
Pioneer Saloon for medical U.s. If
Large stock of Woolen Dress Coos
and Black Silks just in. ..=-, =
at WHITLooK'e,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
Democrats Elected in winchester. Va.
IBy telegraph to.the .AshovIllS Citizen.l

lby UleSEApn bOstne lAShSNlHS CltlLeA.I
WINCHESTER, Nov. 9.-In Freder-
lex county the official vote gives 621
majority for Harrison, dem, for
State Senate, and Silver, dem, for
House of Delegates, 600 majority.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

= = Piles, fstulp, rupture and
structure radically cured. Book of par
ticulars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensarv Medical Association. Buffalo,
New York dSHIW
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
ADVERTISE IN THE CITIZEN.

ADVERTISE IN THE CITIZEN.
We are pleased to hear almost daily
from our patrons that their advertise
ments in the CITIZEN pay them. The
CITIZEN is more generally read than any
other paper in Asheville, and always
gives good returns to its patrons.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

RBThe CITIZEN. with latest Associa-
ted Press Dispatches will be found
regularly at all hotels and news-stands
in the CITY. When the supply may be
exhausted at those places, call at the
office
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
Mr.. L, J. GILBERT,
is about $4,000.

Mr.. L. J. GILBERT,
Of HendersonVille, is in the city, and
is exhibiting process for tempering
glass ware SO as to prevent its breaking
upon sudden changes from heat to cold
or cold to heat 1t is invaluable for glass
ware, lamp-chimneys, &c, preserving
them in any sort of weather. Those who
have thoroughly tested the process speak
of it in the highest terms.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
A little fire is quickly trodden out

"A little IRE is quickly trOdden out
Which, being suffered rivers canr OF quench.
Pr .crastinstion may rob you of time
but by increased diligence you can make
up the loss; but if it rob you of. life the
loss is irremediable. If your health is
delicate, your appetite tickle, your sleep
broken, your mind depressed, your whole
being out of sorts. depend on it you are
seriously diseased. In all such cases Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
will speedily effect genuine, radical
cure-make q new man of you and save
you from the tortures of lingering dis
ease. d&w1w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
Mr.. CLEVELAND,

Mr.. CLEVELAND,
Agent for the Templeton's Opera Com
pany teIegraphs us that he was delayed
one day owing to the railroad blockade
at Swannanoa tunnel, but that he would
be here to-day to make arrangements
for the company to appear here Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The
Templeton is one of the best companies
on the road.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

NEW STYLES AND SHAPES AT LAWS, 81
AND SO S. MAIN ST.
Our new square shape in White Granite
and Inner ware just out is the prettiest
We have had yet, and at even lower prices
than other rhapes. New patterns in
Glass tboth colored and crystaD at bot
tom prices. Great bargains in Hanging
and Stand Lamps, also special lot Table
Knives, imperfect. We carry the largest
and best assortment in Western North
Carolina and offer our patrons the full
benefit of late reduction in prices
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

Democracy Holds it Own.
By telegraph to the AShevills

y to!esFAPh 70 Ino A'neEIIs OItIztnJ
ALBANY, N. y. Nov. 9.-Tracy
( democrat, elected to Congress by
about : 300 ma jority.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
Arrival and Departure of Passenger

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains.
SALIsBURY-Arrives 6O8 p. m leaves for Nor
ristown at 5:1S ,.
TENNESSEE Arrives at 70 4S p. m, and leaves al
1858 m. Arrives at 900 p. m, and leaves 1or
Spartanburg at 910 p. m.
SPARTANBURG-Arrives at o a. N; leaves ior
Morristown at 9:10 a. N Freight accommodation
leaves Asheville at a;1n m, and arrives At s:OO
D. M -. ~ glT- u
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Send yoer Job Work of all kinds to the
Citizen Office, if yosE rOant it done neatly,
chedply and aCiM dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

All orders promptly filled, and NO
charge for jugs or boxes.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
HAIR WORK.
FOUR MORE RAILROADS
wNWILL:aAVE
Four Mere Railroads

To AsheVille that the people :may buy the best
Stoes,l Boots, Harness,
Sdddles. Brides,
Collars, Lap Roles, e..
Horse Covers, Whips
or almost any thing in my line, at the lowest
prices. will not be underSOld.
Ny stock Is complete. Come and see for
yourselves. j. II. ALEXAEDER,
oct 19 d&T6mOs North Inb,ie Square.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
CAN DIE.

If you want to get pure candies
Something fit to eat
CD to Cook & LaBsrbe's Fruit Stand,
Number Twenty North Main Street.
They always keep the finest,
So set your mind at rest,
For they manufacture it Ihem selves
AND you are sure TO get the best.
nDYgl
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

The weather assumed a winteriGh
appearance yesterday afternoon.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10
THE ELECTIONS !
RETURNS STILL COME IN.
RADIcALIsM IN RADICAL
STATES.
Democracy Holds Ets Own
in Democratic States.
RIOTING IN ESSEE
MINES SUPPRESSED.
judge AIRY Gives s Statement
in Behalf of Anarchist FieI-

JUdge AIRY Gives 81 Statement
in Behalf of Anarchist FieI.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-10

w. II. Mcclure, the able member of Il
legislature for Clay county, is in the cit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
MOURNING FOR sUyNaT0yy4.
he was Otoe Chief and Policeman, ind
Had n lost OF Erieuda.

RED Rock, Otoe Agency, I. T.. Sept. g.
Sunnatonna Is dead. His life passed peace
fully away at noon on Sunday. Sunnutonna
held two important and lucrative posts. lie
WAS an Otoe chief and policeman. His mcr-
cenary friends dressed him three times for tho
grave. thinking no doubt, that this would
hasten his demise. When the agency psop!e
learned this they hud him brought In from camp,
dismissed his covetous friends, and coaxed him
back to life again: but his fate Seemed sealed
from the first. and the white flaR wayos over
one more grave on the hillside. and one less Is
there to receive ratioHs.
Sunnatonna was n cloan. tasteful Indian He
had II pleasant face and n smile for every ono.
Tho clerk had given him pair OF alligat or
slippers in exchange for pair Of mocGnsins.
Sunnatonnas wife had mndo him n dressing
gown out OF curtain calico; and what with
these signs OF civilization. ana his clsanly
habits and genial disposition, Sunnatonna was
beloved by more than tho wife whom he lett to
mourn for him. and hG will he missed BY othe.s
than his Immediate Sinsfolk.
Around Sunnatonnps leathbed stood his
wife md some near and distant relatives.
When II was known that he WAS dead his wiio
mourned quietly but sincerely. Sho took the
scissors and clipped a piece OF her long black
Then she gash0d her face with the scissors.
The other women were loud In their l.Inenta-
lions. especially one. who seemed frantic, TIE
reporter learned later that the one who
monrns the loudeBt receives gift " some
thing. However his vile seems sincere in her
morning and late In the evening, She wan
d9rs through the Agency like one bewidered.
Her simple belief points to n meeting In the
indiana happy hunting grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

lions, and which take into account all leRitl:
mate interests. might penetrate moro and
more into all minds: that not only all true
Catholics but all who truly love Italy. might
enter into these views OF ours and forward
them. Al any rate. by promoting the recon n.
fundamental conditions for the Same. We be-
lievo that we have fulfilled n duty we owed to
God and to mon, whatever be the consequences
which may follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-01
ROUViER'S POLICY.
\ Lively Debate In the French
Chamber Of Deputies.
rBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch

TBy AnglO-American cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
PARIS. MAY 31.-M. Rouyier read his
statement IN tie Chamber Of Deputies this
afternoon. He also SAID that his fOreign
policy would be firm and prudent. Prepl.
lations for the exhibition in 1889 would be
actively forwarded. He was frequently
applauded by members Of the Centre, and
was often interrupted by members OF tue
Left. The Radical Left intmated that they
would mterpellste the Government on the
question touching lis policy, and would de-
mand urgency. Rouyier agreed.
Julien lLereupon made speech, in which
be requested the Government TO define
their programme.
Rouyler replied that the ministry would
firmly apply existing legislation on educd'
ion. In regard to economy in public ex-
uendiures, they proposed 10 retrench
GO, Q00, COO francs. Referring to the politi-
cal color OF the Cabinet, the Premier said ::
eve do not reflect especially the views Of
anybody"
4 voice: "You are Ferry's double"
follow ed by applause from the Left.
Rouyier concluded by declaring, amid
loud protests from the Lett, that the Cab-
net relied upon the support Of the RepUbli-
can majority. Answering question put
subsequently, Rouyier said the Govern
ment Intended that Ill citizens, even SEMI
narists, should be subjected to obligations
OF military service. [Applause by the
Centred
Millerand. OF the Extreme Left, denied
that the Cabinet had the support OF the Re-
publican majority.
Rouyier protested against the Republic
can accommodation OF which he was the
object. lie did rot consider himself con-
demncd TO pOwerlesSness merely because
the Extreme Left refused TO cooperate with
him. He would lay down the reins OF the
Government il he failed to obtain the as
si,iance OF the Republican majority. APP
plouse 10y the Centred
Mr.. Mllerand then moved resolution
OF want OF confidence In the Government.
IL was rejected bv vote OF 235 TO 1879.
ROuyier then demanded the order OF the
day, and bis motion therefor was carried
nv vote Of 1874 to 1856, amid enthusiastic
cheers by the Ceptre.
General Ferron promised that he would
frankly state his opinion OF the new mill
iary Lii when that measure came up for
discussion. He sand ii had been decided
10 advocate three years service, which
should be the same for all. No distinction
would be made Ia the case OF seminarists,
Law teachers, aud others. He deplored the
insufliciency OF the peace effective, aud
urged the necessity OF incre ising the
strength OF each company By reducing the
number Of companies.
Rouyier declined TO answer whether be
intended to effect the conversion OF the
debt.
The Chamber adjourned until Thursday.
General Boulanger this morning babe
farewell 10 the officials in the War Depart
ment and left Paris.
The deputies OF the Right estimate that
Of the 2s5 votes received by the Govern
ment this afternoon 1870 were cast by men,
bers OF the Right. Assuming this estl.
mate TO be correct, the Government will
have purely Republican majority OF only
eleven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-01
FRANCIS NEW WAR MINISTER.
General BOuIaDger's Tbanks-His
Successors Future Policy.

by Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch
PARIS, Nav 3l.-6eneral BOulanger, upon
retiring from the Ministry OF War, issued
an order OF the day thanking those who CO.
operated with him TO place the cOuntry's
defcncts In a condition TO stand any test,
and urging the officers Of the army 10 show
devotion to their professional duties and
Gdelily TO the Constitution and laws. In
conclusion he says: " shall be first among
you 10 give example OF both military and
republican discipline"
General Ferron, upon assuming the du.
ties OF The War Office, also issued an order
II the day, in which he says: - count upon
the absolute devotion OF all, and am conf.
rent that the various arms OF the service
will continue TO resOlutely progress. Tne
aImICs which surround us continue to in.
crease in military training, and for us TO
remain stationary would be backward
step which would seriously imperil the
COuD'ry's interests. Like my predecessors,
| shall uDremmitllngly pursue the policy Of
military reform, and shall devote my whole
tire TO increasing the defensive forces Of
France and the republic
The moderate Republican papers cordially
welcome The new ministry. The MOnar-
chlst Press receives it rather favorably, but
the Radical and Independent papers are
DECIDEDLY hostile
The Gd1i0iS says that demonstrations in
favor OF BOuianger are threatened in the
Chamber of Deputies and at the military
fftc at the operahOuSe tonight.
About 800 youths gathered outside OF the
Chamber Of Deputies this afternoon aud
joined IN cry Of "Vive Ia Boulanger."
rhe police dispersed them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-01
IBy teIegraph b the Dlspatch.


NEW YORK, May 3l.-A large eight
story brick storage warehouse OF irregular
shape, situated IN the block BOUNDED bE
King, Charlton. West, and WlshingtoA
streets. and ITS valuable content OF cotton,
rags, wine. and general merchandise, was
almost entirely consumed by fire tonight.
Tbe loss is difficult to estimate. but the
present calculation places il at anywhere
from S250,000 10 100000.
At The time OF roe fire there were about
(. coo bales OF cotton in the building, the
majority 81 il belonging 10 the Morgan
steamship Company. This cotton was
valued RI from $50 o 500 per bale, and about
30 per cent. OF its value will be a loss.
Other goods stored III the building belonged
TO about twenty-five or thirty different
owners ana were mainly insured. The
building was leased by John = Richards and
was fora erly occupied by Booth Il Edgar,
sugar men, who Still own il. The loss on
the building will be about $4,000, and with
the damage 10 contents the loss will pro-
baby equal $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-01

name OF the Juror drawn, Car, Kohn weller,
VINO hed been selected rs Juror No 5, arose
w 'ne oox, and addressing the Court. said
.our Honor, ! feel that cannot, con.
sns.en,ly with my conscience, remain as a
Juror IN this case. The sentiment which |
eAVIesSed 10 you last Friday - even
NIooger since the recess than Il was be-
}oie, and hope YOU VII ex"usc me from
serving as a juror" To q query from
me Court the Juror said be had
no other reason. Judge Barrett said
mat he had Intended % iuIOrm
the counsel OF the action OF this Juror. but
as he thought 1t q matter that should not be
made public. the counsel for The prosecu-
ton and defence and the Judge consulted
Tor over twenty minutes. The result OF the
consultation was that Mr.. Kohnweiler wa
excused with the consent Of counsel, as was
also Juror No. G, Morr, Kohlenger, dealer
IN shirts at II Franklin street, whose pay.
stefan has certified that 1t would be dan
gefous Tor him TO sit through a long trial.
These excuses created three vacancie, 70 b
hiied. The work Of obtaining other iurors
was continued